Alex Greenwich’s extreme euthanasia and assisted suicide bill passed the NSW Legislative Assembly on Friday after a debate where even sensible amendments were shouted down and rejected as a whole by pro-death advocates.

It is important to know how your local member voted and to remember this in March 2023 when they ask for your vote.

First, let’s congratulate those who stood up for the most vulnerable; insisting that the role of MPs is to ensure protection of those most at risk in society.

And below are the ones who chose to do the popular thing instead of the right thing; voting in favour of state-sanctioned euthanasia and assisted suicide.

Please remember how your MP voted last week on election day!*

*Note: There was a Second Reading vote on Thursday 25 November 2021 followed by votes on specific amendments to the Bill and then a Third Reading vote on Friday 26 November 2021. The lists above reflect the final Third Reading vote.

It is important to note that there were several MPs who voted in relation to the Second Reading vote and who either subsequently voted differently at the Third Reading vote, or abstained or were absent for the final vote.

• Stuart Ayres, Liberal Party member for Penrith, voted yes to the Greenwich Bill on the Second Reading vote; Mr Ayres didn’t vote in the final vote.

• Gladys Berejiklian, Liberal Party member for Willoughby, did not vote in either the Second Reading vote or the final vote.

• Stephen Bromhead, Nationals Party member for Myall Lakes, voted No for the Greenwich Bill at the Second Reading vote; Mr Bromhead changed his vote to Yes for the Greenwich Bill in the final vote.

• David Elliott, Liberal member for Baulkham Hills, voted No to the Greenwich Bill at the Second Reading Speech; Mr Elliott didn’t vote in the final vote.

• Matt Kean, Liberal Party member for Hornsby, voted YES for the Greenwich Bill at the Second Reading Speech; Mr Kean didn’t vote in the final vote.

• Jodi McKay, Australian Labor Party member for Strathfield, voted No to the Greenwich Bill at the Second reading vote; Ms McKay didn’t vote in the final vote.

• Hugh McDermott, Australian Labor Party member for Prospect, voted No to the Greenwich Bill at the Second Reading vote; Mr McDermott didn’t vote in the final vote.

• Greg Warren, Australian Labor Party member for Campbelltown, voted No to the Greenwich Bill at the Second reading vote; Mr Warren didn’t vote in the final vote.